Mungkinkah masyarakat/mahasiswa Indonesia bekerja sama dengan pemerintahnya bekerja sama dengan universitas di amerika melakukan suatu kegiatan besar dan positif seperti yang dilakukan oleh teman Japanese kita dibawah ini?
Membuat suatu program memperkenalkan Indonesia dalam satu paket, dimana ada unsur keseniannya, budayanya, businessnya, dan intelektualnya.
Mungkin juga bisa dijadikan program pemerintah, karena pasti production costnya akan sangat tinggi dan membutuhkan profesionalisme yang sangat tinggi sekali.
salam,
tino
++++
X-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 5.1
Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2001 19:34:10 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dube, Clayton)
Subject: Sept. 21-Oct. 1 Southern California Asia Events Calendar
Dear Asian Studies Friends,
This issue of the calendar newsletter is rich in Japan-focused activities, beginning with a conference this Saturday to mark the 50th anniversary of the 1951 San Francisco Peace Treaty and including several events hosted by Pomona College and the Japanese American Cultural and Community Center.
In the first week of October, the UCLA Film Archive will screen eight recent films from Hong Kong. This series, "Hong Kong Neon," will offer the U.S. or Los Angeles premiers of several films by Lawrence Ah Mon, Stanley Kwan, Ringo Lam, and others. Also opening that week, at the David Henry Hwang Theater in Little Tokyo, is the play "Red" by Chay Yew. It is set during China's Cultural Revolution. To learn more about these and other upcoming events, please visit the calendar section of our website:
<http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/calendar/calendar.htm>http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/calendar/calendar.htm.
Last week we made available a sampling of Asian comment on the September 11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. We added a second collection of comments late Sunday. Please go to <http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/web/sept112001.htm>http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/web/sept112001.htm for quotations and links from Asian officials and journalists. More than 2,000 people have viewed these pages since they were posted.
Please share news of events you or your organization may be sponsoring. Please send your announcements to Clayton Dube at <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. Information on how to subscribe (or how to end your subscription) to these weekly announcements is at the end of this message. Please encourage your friends, colleagues, and students to subscribe.
Best wishes,
The UCLA Center for East Asian Studies
<<http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas>http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas>
***********************************************************
*************************
Southern California Asian Events Calendar
***********************************************************
September 21 - October 1, 2001
***********************************************************
September 22, 2001
*************************
Japanese American National Museum Crafts Class with Ryoko Shibata
1 pm
Japanese American National Museum
369 East First Street, Los Angeles, California 90012
(213) 615-0414
This class will work on Tsumami Zaiku (traditional Japanese hair ornaments made of silk).
Japan and the United States: Fifty Years after the Peace Treaty
8:30 am - 3:30 pm
DoubleTree Hotel
1707 Fourth St.
Santa Monica, California
Japan, the United States, and forty-seven other countries met in San Francisco on September 8, 1951 to sign the Peace Treaty that officially ended the war in the Pacific. Fifty years later, with the two largest economies in the world, Japan and the United States have maintained a durable friendship through a variety of national security and economic challenges. Indeed, US-Japan relations have become key in US relations to all of Asia. What are the prospects for the next fifty years?
Admission is $60 which includes the program and the lunch. Currently enrolled students may attend at the scholarship rate of $35. For more information, call Michael Finch at (909) 621 6825. Sponsored by the Claremont Institute, the UCLA Asia Pacific Media Network, and the USC East Asian Studies Center.
8:30--Registration
9 am Welcome
Thomas Silver, President, The Claremont Institute
Bruce Herschensohn, Conference Chairman
9:15 am The History of US-Japan Relations Since the 1951 Treaty
Thomas Plate, Asia Pacific Media Network, University of California Los Angeles
Gordon Berger, Professor of History and Director, University of Southern California East Asian Studies Center
Chairman: Bruce Herschensohn, Distinguished Fellow, The Claremont Institute
10:30 am--Our Shared National Security Interests, with Consideration of Missile Defense
Rachel Swanger, Acting Director, Center for Asia-Pacific Policy, RAND
David Arase, Pomona College
Chairman: Brian Kennedy, Vice President, The Claremont Institute
Noon Lunch and Program US-Japan Relations
Masaharu Kohno, Consul-General of Japan, Los Angeles
1:45 pm Our Shared Commitment to Constitutional Democratic Government that Protects Human Rights as a Basis for Mutual Foreign Policy Objectives that could Secure the Peace
E. Barry Keehn, President, Japan American Society, Los Angeles
John Nathan, Takashima Professor of Japanese Cultural Studies, University of California Santa Barbara
Chairman: Michael Warder, Vice President for Development, The Claremont Institute
3:00 pm Closing Remarks
Bruce Herschensohn, Conference Chairman
*************************
September 23, 2001
*************************
3rd Annual L.A. Kagetsu 2001 [Postponed, will be rescheduled, contact JACCC]
2 pm
Japan America Theatre
Japanese American Cultural & Community Center
244 South San Pedro Street, Suite 505
Los Angeles (Little Tokyo), CA 90012
Phone: (213) 628-2725
Fax: (213) 617-8576
General Info Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A Japanese comedy featuring Katsura Bunchin. Produced by Teleport USA and Yoshimoto Kogyo. Well-known Rakugo (Japanese comic storytelling) comedian, Katsura Bunchin headlines the shows. Performances are in Japanese, no English subtitles.
For more information/tickets, contact Teleport USA (213) 620-1500.
Tickets: Reserved Seating: $43 & $38; Teleport USA: $40.00-orchestra, $35.00-balcony. To purchase tickets and information call the Japan America Theatre Box Office at (213) 680-3700. Tickets are also available at Mitsuru Cafe (213) 613-1028 and Marukai Gardena (310) 660-6300.
**************************
September 23, 2001
**************************
Japan Culture Fair
1-4 pm
Woodbridge Village Shopping Center
and Irvine Yamaha Music Center
4620 Barranca Parkway, Irvine, CA 92604
An exciting day of Japanese culture. Exhibits include taiko (drumming), tea ceremony, flower arrangement, shodo (calligraphy), minyo (folk songs), Okinawan buyo (dance), Japanese buyo (dance), and Wado-ryu karate. Bazaar, raffles prizes, and more. Open, free, no RSVP needed. For information, call: Mr. Jack Naito, (714) 283-3551 or (949) 559-5440.
**************************
September 25, 2001
**************************
"The Japanese Banking System"
Dr. Iwao Tomita
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International
4:15 pm
Hahn 101
Pomona College
333 North College Way, Claremont, CA 91711
This lecture is part of the Pomona College Asian Studies program. For additional information, please contact Prof. Samuel Yamashita at [EMAIL PROTECTED].
Javanak Folk Dance Troupe from India
7 pm
Main Stage
Seaver Theatre
Pomona College
333 North College Way,Claremont, CA 91711
This performance is part of the Pomona College Asian Studies program. For additional information, please contact Prof. Samuel Yamashita at [EMAIL PROTECTED].
**************************
September 29, 2001
**************************
Hanayui- First North American Tour
8 pm
Japan America Theatre
Japanese American Cultural & Community Center
244 South San Pedro Street, Suite 505
Los Angeles (Little Tokyo), CA 90012
Phone: (213) 628-2725 Fax: (213) 617-8576 General Info Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is a new JACCC series dedicated to exploring the folk arts and culture of Japan. Hanayui and Warabi-za keep these "living traditions" alive, and pass them on to future generations through their performances and workshops. Their workshops provide the public with a unique chance to deepen their understanding of these folk traditions. The series includes hands-on cultural workshops and activities for adults and children in an on-going effort to perpetuate Japanese folk arts and culture in the U.S. The acclaimed folk ensemble Hanayui launches its U.S. tour with a dynamic evening of Japanese and Okinawan folk songs, dances, music and drumming. Composed of the "women of Kodo," the Hanayui trio includes the awe-inspiring, solo dancer Chieko Kojima, the ethereal vocalist Yoko Fujimoto, and the Okinawan dance master Mitsue Kinjo. Hanayui is accompanied by Kodo's senior-most Odaiko soloist, Yoshikazu Fujimoto. For more info on the artists, visit their website: <http://www.kodo.or.jp/perf/soloperformances/hanayui.htm>http://www.kodo.or.jp/perf/soloperformances/hanayui.htm
Reserved Seating: $24 & $21; JACCC Members: $21 & $18; Groups: $21. To purchase tickets and for information call the Japan America Theatre Box Office at (213) 680-3700.
**************************
September 30, 2001
**************************
Kome Kome Festival: Inekari: Harvest Celebration
1 pm
Japanese American Cultural & Community Center
244 South San Pedro Street, Suite 505
Los Angeles (Little Tokyo), CA 90012
Phone: (213) 628-2725 Fax: (213) 617-8576 General Info Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Celebrating Rice in Japanese culture, this new program series focuses on the importance of rice in Japanese and Asian culture, with a broad range of performances, exhibits, workshops, community events, lectures and activities. The Kome Kome Festival began in the fall of 2000 when six JACCC staff members traveled to Koda Farms in Dos Palos, California and harvested mochigome in order to experience first-hand the growing of rice. The harvested rice was transported to Los Angeles and dried for several months on the JACCC Plaza. The grains were extracted from the rice and much of the straw was fashioned into shimenawa (rope of twisted straw). Rice grains were germinated in small containers as part of this continuing learning experience and as the seedlings grew they were transplanted to large planter boxes on the Plaza at the Planting of the Rice event on June 3rd. The mature rice plants will be harvested at the Inekari Harvest Celebration on September 30th. This event is free to the public.
**************************
September 30, 2001
**************************
Hanayui Workshops
2-6 pm
Japan America Theatre
Japanese American Cultural & Community Center
244 South San Pedro Street, Suite 505
Los Angeles (Little Tokyo), CA 90012
Phone: (213) 628-2725 Fax: (213) 617-8576 General Info Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hanayui conducts a special workshop open to the public in basic folk dancing, singing, and taiko drumming. This event is a chance to learn from these four artists from Sado Island. Capacity is limited to 30 participants. Call (213) 628-2725 to make reservations. This performance received support from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Los Angeles County Arts Commission, WESTAF (Western States Arts Federation), and the Kodo Cultural Foundation
There is a $35 Registration Fee. To register call Bryan Yamami at (213) 628-2725 ext. 130 or email at [EMAIL PROTECTED].
***************
Exhibitions
***************
******************************
September 19-24, 2001
******************************
Tomohiro in L.A.
Torrance Cultural Arts Center
3330 Civic Center Drive
Torrance, CA 90503
A special exhibition of paintings and poetry by Tomohiro Hoshino. Mr. Hoshino is an artist who is permanently paralyzed and paints by holding a brush in his mouth. In Japan, his works have been seen by audiences numbering more than five million. For information, call: (714) 375-2775 or look on the web: <http://www.jaccc.org/>www.jaccc.org. Tickets: Adults--$7; Children--$5.
**************************************
Through September 30, 2001
**************************************
"The Nature of the Beast: Portrayals of Animals in Japanese Paintings"
Pacific Asia Museum
46 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena, California 91101
(626) 449-2742, ext. x19
In forty paintings, visitors can see different Japanese approaches to depicting animals. Among the artists being exhibited are Katsushika Hokusai, Mori Sosen, Ito Jakuchu, and Minol Araki. The exhibit has three parts: "Drawing From Tradition: Capturing the Ideal"; Capturing the Form: Drawing From Reality"; and "Capturing the Essence: Drawing From the Imagination."
Open 10 am - 5pm on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays and 10 am - 8 pm on Thursdays. Admission: $5, Seniors: $3, Students: $3, Children, free.
*************************************
Through November 11, 2001
*************************************
The Shi-tro Mandala at the San Diego Museum of Art
San Diego Museum of Art
1450 El Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego, California
(619) 232-7931
The three-dimensional Buddhist mandala of Universal Peace measures 8 feet square and 10 feet high and represents a palace or residence for 100 deities, Shi-tro meaning 100 Buddha families. As described above, a sand mandala will also be created. This is the first time ever that a mandala in both its three- and two- dimensional forms have been on view simultaneously in the U.S. The mandala can be seen in the museum's Asian court.
Between August 28 and September 7, admission is just 75 cents. Ordinarily admission is: adults $8, seniors (65+) $6, young adults (18-24) $6, college students (w/I.D.) $6, military (w/I.D.) $6, children (6-17) $3, 5 and under free.
*************************************************************
*************************************************************
To subscribe to these calendar announcements, please send an email message to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. Leave the subject line blank and type subscribe ea-calendar in the message area. To cancel your subscription, send an email message to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. Leave the subject line blank and type unsubscribe ea-calendar in the message area.
Please send announcements of events, exhibitions, and performances to Clayton Dube at <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
*************************************************************
*************************************************************
UCLA Center for East Asian Studies
11266 Bunche Hall
Los Angeles, California 90095-1487
(310) 825-0007
<<http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas>http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas>
Our center, like the UCLA Centers for Buddhist Studies, Chinese Studies, Japanese Studies, Korean Studies, and Southeast Asian Studies, is part of UCLA's Asia Pacific Institute (<<http://www.isop.ucla.edu/api/>http://www.isop.ucla.edu/api/>) and International Studies and Overseas Programs (<<http://www.isop.ucla.edu/>http://www.isop.ucla.edu>).
___________________________________
UCLA Center for Southeast Asian Studies
Anthony Reid, Director
Barbara Gaerlan, Assistant Director
11364 Bunche Hall
On Campus Mailcode: 148703
Off Campus Mailing Address: Box 951487, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1487
Telephone: 310-206-9163 Fax: 310-206-3555
Website: <http://www.isop.ucla.edu/cseas>http://www.isop.ucla.edu/cseas
